davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
BRAINS AND HANDS.
How to Keep Them at Work At All Timss
and in All Places.

anu III All EihceSs
Bishop Peck has lately produced
some prominent ideas about dormant
forces and idle muscles. He instances
the idle young man. No power comes
from his muscles. They were made to
be strong for work. but he does moth
ing. His muscular ability is simply
good for nothing. and he Is good for
nothing. Devoted to agriculture or
handicraft, the physical force which is
dormant within him would give bread
and health and respectability. As 1t
is, he is only nuisance; perhaps q
loathsome object of pity and contempt.
And the Bishop takes the true ground,
that an Industrious young boot-black
is better, and is better off, than loaf
ing miscreant sprig of aristocracy.
Work is demanded every where. All
departments of industry are languish.
ing for want of faithful, skilled work.
ers, whether it be making streets, saw
ing wood, or in the higher branches OF
skill and art, and yet, witnesses the
good bishop, amid all the din OF
labor in farming, manufactures, in all
the industrial arts, these men have
nothing to do! How did other men gel
workp BY thinking quickly and act.
ing promptly. by seizing the best, the
first that came to hand. Tramping
lounging, begging, never gave employ
ment to any man. The thousands OF
idlers have made themselves viciously
brainless. The lapse of powers, active
and bright enough in children, has
come of parental indulgence. gor
mandizing, laziness, indulged depend
ence, drinking, disuse or misdirection
Grand fields of industry, wealth and
usefulness lie all around this idle
shiftless nuisance, but he can not think
himself into them. He has lost his
sole eyesight. The very bread, money
comforts, elegancies he sighs for are
within reach of his hands, but he car
not see them; wouldn't know them i
he did see them.
But he does not only denounce the
idler, he tells him how to find employ
ment. Employ yourself then. Sci
that apple instead of eating it. Sell i
and buy two. Sell the two and bu,
more. Before you know it you will
have basketful-be trader, mer
chant, valuable..citizen. Do not han!
about the city doing nothing. Pusl
out into the country, seize that saw
and axe; cut mp a few sticks of some
hody's wood. Earn your dinner. Don
beg it. Get hold of n spade; show
somebody that you are just the MAJ
they have wanted for II long time tt
make garden. Seize II plow, and
J you don't know how to hold it, learn
"Hands all blisteredp" Very well
Glad of it. The first signs of life i
} you for long time. If you had blis
J tered them before they would hav
been tough and good for something b
this time.-BoSton Budget.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
THE DAIRY.

1t may be set down rs fact that
no dairyman makes uniformly good
butter whose cows are strangers to good
and wholesome food. Field d,id
Stock,ndn.
The famous butter made in West
chester County, Pa, is made from cows
OF no special breed, simply good dairy
COWS, selected from the local market.
They are fed clover hay. and from six
to ten quarts OF good meal daily.-Cin-
cinndti Times.
Heat milk for calves, by pouring
hot water into It; never by heating the
milk. Iflinseed cake. porridge or bran
are to be added, pour the hot water first
upon them and then into the milk. Leave
no Jumps, and feed from pals or iron
pots rather than from troughs. -Ameri-
can Dairyman.
One hundred pounds OF buttermilk
has as much nutritive value as twenty
pounds of corn, and is better adapted
to young pigs. If three-quarters of
pound of boiled flaxseed or one
pound of old-style linseed oil meal be
added to the above quantity of butter
milk the latter will be almost as nutri-
tious as new milk.-Dairy World.
The specific gravity Of whole milk
is 1.030, of skim milk, 1,034, and of but
ter fat, 942. when water is taken ut
1000 ounces per cubic foot. The diff
ference of specific gravity between these
little bodies of fat and the milk they
displace, is 90. That is, the little bodies
are only about nine-tenths as heavy as
the milk they displace, which is SUI
ficient difference to cause them to rise
to the top and Montreal Witness.
"A good ration for butter is
pounds of wheat bran, 6 pounds OF
corn-and-cob meal, IA pounds OF hay
and pounds of linseed meal per day
to each COW weighing 1000 pounds;
more hay and 2 pounds less of linsecd
meal might be as well, and if good
cornstalks are available, less corn meal
will be required. If the cows are
heavier or lighter they must have more
or less feed accordingly. Another
good ration consists of 10 pounds OF
oat straw cut in the milk, 25 pound.
of corn ensilage, pounds of crushed
oats and pounds of good cott,n-seet
meal.-Fdrm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
The Worst on Record.

Kosciusko Murphy don't see you
and Hostetter McGinnis together as
much as formerly.
Gus de Smith-No, I've given him the
cold shake.
Murphy-What did he dop
Gus-Nothing, except he asked mt
why thief, who gives his confederates
away. was like the capital of Turkey. ]
said didn't know, and then the double
dyed assassin replied, Because he Ia
constant to no pal"
Murphy-That was pretty tough
Gus-Yes, ! should say so. told
him never to speak to me again. I'd
shake my grandfather IL he sprung u
gag like that on me. -1eras Siftiags.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
PARAFFINE PAPER
Why Dealers Are Opposed to It's Use as a
Covering for butter In Tubs.

Why Dealers Are Opposed to It's Use as
Covering for Butter In Tubs.
There seems to be considerable fanlt-
finding among butter dealers on nc
count of the notion that has taken pos
session of some butter-makcrs that
oiled or paraffine paper is better for
covering the top of the butter in tubs
than the customary muslin cloth. This
paper, it is claimed, works much harm,
and in way that will seem queer to
the average philosopher. The claim is
that this oiled paper draws the moisture
out of the butter, leaving it dry and in
sipid, white and lard-like in flavor Just
how this is brought about we do not
see, rs an oiled paper could hardly have
an absorbing power. At the same time
it is claimed that it does leave the
butter in this condition wherever it
touches it. Such being the fact, it mat
tcrs little about the philosophy of the
thing. If it be true, rs is claimed. that
the paper Injuries the surface of the but
ter, it should not be used, especially as
the difference of cost and labor of ap-
plication is SO insignificant. 1t is
claimed that the chemical properties OF
the paper not only dry the surface OF
the butter, causing it to turn white to
the depth of one or two inches, but that
in some instances it made pink and even
green spots on the butter, depending
somewhat upon the time the butter has
been in storage. This, too, occurs when
the butter has been in the best condition
of cold storage. 1t will be we'll for dairy
and factory men to take warning, and
stick to the old-fashioned cloth, with &
reasonable amount of salt over it,
american Dairyman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
A wArcHMAKER's FAME.

p. s. Bartlett was one OF the origi-
nal foremen in the pioneer Waltham
factory, and his name was adopted as
. trademark and has been running rs
such very nearly thirty years. At tho
lowest calculation 500,0 Bartlett
watches have been made and sold.
The exact figures are not at hand, but
this is about as near as can be csti-
mated. The Bartlett watch Is unques-
tionably one Of the most popular
watches ever made. 1t ranks almost
as high as the adjusted Appleton,
Tracy & Co.." and is, in fact. con-
structed on the same model. The pat
ent regulator Bartlett is full jeweled,
has compensating balance fitted with
the Waltham patent Breguet hair.
spring, which Is hardened and tenn.
pered In form so rs never to change Its
curve, and is very closely regulated. 1,
is made for any kind of silver or gold
cases. The latest improvement in the
Bartlett watch is in the open-facc style
to wind and set without ever opening
the case, the winding as well as the
hand-setting being done by the crown
only. Unlike the arrangements in 9th
er watches this Bartlett hand-set is ir
the neck OF the case. so that IL does not
at all complicatc the movement. Up
ward of 1000 of them have been pur
chased by the British Government dur
ing the past ten years and are used or
the state railways in India. For tn,
same purpose the colonial authoritie,
of New South Wales, Victoria ant
South Australia have large orders il
hand. Through these excellent time
keepers p. S. Bartlett's S name is knowr
in all civilized countries. Y Jeaoel
ers' Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

is the way Western man put it in express
ing to q friend his complete satisfaction in
the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. So small and yet so effectual, they
bid fair to supplant entirely the old-style
pill. An ever-ready remedy for Sick and
Bilious Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton and all blood disorders. Mild in nc.
tion, wonderful in effectl Put up in walls,
convenient to carry. Their use attended
with no discomfort These sterling merits
account for their great popularity.
ALL the difference in the world-that be.
tween the north and south pole.-Lfc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
Exempt From Execution.

Lawyer Ito Uncle Rastus, who is In
some trouble)-You say the sheriff
threatens to sell you Outp
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab; he say de
hull business mus 30. do ole 'ooman's q
jewelrY, an all.
Lawyer-Has your wife got any jew
elry, Uncle Rastus!
Uncle Rastus-De only article oi
Iewelry apparel wot do ole woman hab
got, sab, am stone bruise OH her heel.
specs he dom sell dst.-M y Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
Humbug.

Barnum said "The American People like
10 be humbugged." This may be true in
the line of Entertainment, but not where
life is at stake. A man with consumption,
or any lingering disease, looking Death in
the face and seeking to evade his awful
grasp, does not like TO be trifled with. So
with confidence we place before our read.
Golden Medical Discovery, q sure relief for
that long train Of diseases resulting from
impure blood, such as Consumption
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Liver Complaint
Kidney Disorder, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Scrofula and General Debility. Time
tried and thoroughly tested, it stands with
out an equali Any druggist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
Japanese Court Liveries.

The court of the Mikado is being
gradually stripped of every vestige Of
its oriental coloring, 1t was only the
othor day that the Empress made the
European fashion Of female attire OBJ
ligatory on the Japanese ladies admit
ted to the court receptions, and the do
mestics Of the palace are now to be
rugged out in liveries initiated from
those worn by the servants Of the
imperial household in Austria. Prince
Koniastu, who has spent the last few
months in Vienna, was so taken with
the appearance Of the court servants
that he asked permission to have copies
made Of the different liveries. This
was. Of course, readily granted, and the
models are now on their way to Japan.
where powdered periwigs and silk
stockings will no doubt before long bs
regular feature In the economy, not
only Of the court, but Of every house
hold which respects itself. y Sum.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

Why is the upsetting Of gentle
mans dinner-table like a great politi-
cal crisisp Because It 10 the breaking
up Of china, the upsetting of grease.
and the downfall of turkey.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

Distilled water strongly charged
with pure oxygen Is = new and popular
but mildly sxhilarating beverage In the
principal hotels el Paris. - Eoetst
4tsllA Monthly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

RELIEF is immediate, and cure sure
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

THE proof-readers wife was the girl
who first ran a type righter.-Bos'on Com
ynercidl bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

USE Instead Of unwholesome Cosmetics,
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which puriiies the Skin.
Hilrs Hair g. Whisker Dye, SLACK or Brown, 5Jc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

WHEN two fat people run against each
other it can properly be spoken OF as
mass-meeting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

WE don't like to see ladies with very
small feet Lalies should not stand upon
trifes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

A GOOD salesman is like a bad coin-'
perfect counter-fit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

DIR. Wm. Halls Baisam for the Lungs
cures coughs, colds, pneumonia asthma, whooping'
cough and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs leading to Consumption. Frce, 25c, ac.
and Sl.0O Illuminated books furnished free.
JOHN +. HENRY & Co.. Now York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

writes Mrs. Eliza Ann Smith, of Vermill-
ion, Erie Co., Ohio, to tell the ladies every
where that nothing surpasses DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic for all irregularities. at cured
me when the physicians and all other reme-
dies failed"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

The freely and the glow-worm are
lsmp-lights.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28
SHE scolds and frets,
She's full of pets.
She's rarely kind and tender;
The thorn Of life

Iwonder what will mend herr
Try DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Ten to one, your wife is cross and fretful
because she Is sick and suffering, and can
not control her nervousness when things
go wrong. Make healthy woman of her
and the chances are you will make a cheer
full and pleasant one. "Favorite Prescrip-
tion" is the only remedy for woman's pc
culiar ailments, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufactur.
ers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. See guar
antee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles,
q. Six for IS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

LITTLE pitchers have big ears, while
base-ba pitchers have big arms and
cheeks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-28

Medicine Lodge, Kansas, 10 to have
Q cotton gip-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-22
advertisements
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Death claims paid in 1886. -. 100 per cent
Assets, January 1, 1887. SIS, 51O,472 20
Liabilities, per cent basis. e. So, 154 ,597 20
Surplus, per cent basis. SIG, 355,875 rs
The surplus is based on the conservative
assumption that only per cent interest
will be realized on investments.
Assuming that AZ per cent will be real
lied, it amounts to $40, 495, 175 TO-
~The SURPLUS, on every basis OF
valuation, IS LARGER THAN THAT OF
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE
WORLD.
New assurance in 1886. 80. Sill ,54O, 2O3 w
Larger than that of any other company.
Outstanding assurance. 80. All, IT'S, O98 90
Larger than that of any other company.
Paid policy holders in 1886. 8,336,6 80
Paid policy holders since or 20
ganiZatiOn. ................ 96,04t, 100 %
Total income. .....'... 1922 Ioo 20 20
Larger than that of any other company.
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.
Increase of prem. income 81, S10,4 ATS 40
Increase of surplus, per cent basis 49,, $50 6S
Increase of assets. o,So',uoo 20
Policies issued on all the plans, with all the
guarantees and concessions. For full part1cu-
lars apply to
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
632 may12 'SS No. 3 Kaahumanu street.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-06
Braj" Forci"g IL chitd,e,

We are living under the reign Of ii
schoolmas,er The impulse to bay
children acquire learning that can aeve
BE- made available fpr any purpose
lie l. 50 powerful that it may almo., +
regarded as morbid. For children i
Doe reduced o. one common lcvcl MS III.
are 10 our schools almost without czcep
ton, and 70 have studies crowded 7ro
'hcm in advance Of their brain develop
meuts, ere crimes ag inst natu WIN.
nature in her blind way czpiatos by bur
ishing the wrong person, but whic.
those who know Tie right shoud pronrt
ly expose The brain of child Il lsr.
ger in proportion TO its body than is IT,
Of the adult \ fact which Is somewls.
astonishing to those not aware Of It (.
that The head Of TIE boy Or girl does HI.
grow 10 size after the seventh year: 81
that the lat that is worn at that aye eau
be worn just as well at thirty In tie
meantime the rest Of the body has II
thau doubled in magnitude. Not on.7
&, the brain larger, but it is more cxct
able and more impre,-ionable in he
child than ia the adult AZ the SAW
time the structure il Immature Whf
i; possesses in size il lacks in orieinati,s
consequently it is not at its maxin,ua
for severe and long continued exertion.
aud when subjected to a strain Of this
Kind it is certain to suffer The disaI.
vantagcs to the child Of everlasting &.
system are sell understood
and wise laws have been enacted by
most civilized people protecting children
from the greed Of those who would. #
left to their own devices, work then
to excess But there are 10 laws for
the protection Of their brains from the
Of ignorant parents and guar
diane, tie insidious warfare Of the com.
pliers Of school books who write treaties
Oh physiology in rhyme for infants, and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-06
MONUMENT 10 CALnOUS.

Secretary Lamar afrion az the IN
yelling 1t The mou5mc7t % Jo!,a g
calhoun, in Charleston. ). G., last
week is worthy of praise and comment.
II was clear, just, AMI admirably free
from partisan or setienal prejudice
lie did not seek to Justify Calhoun at
every point in bis career, but he did
honor to his character, his talents and
his sincerity in the great Struggle that
made him famous The atcamcut If
a long and bloody var has bceu added
to the eloqucnce Of Daniel Webster to
to prove that the Constitution - a bond
Of union and not compact between the
individual states, which nay be kept Or
Broken according as the circumstance,
Of the hour demand Secretary Lamar
reIlized this whea he said that IL
Calhoun we're alive today he woud -aY
tk-a 1.-THE grcas r.n'rovcrsey bong
clo.t~l at the ballet boz ciascl By the
arbi.ram-at Of war. and above all.
closed bg the Constitutions, South Car
olua should accept the verdict, and
seek the lappincs. Of her people their
greatness and glory, in the greatness
and glosy of the americas Bcpubic =.
On the question Of slav ~ Calhoun
Ndntaincd a strictly constitutional yciw,
Dat he toresaw that emancipation weuld
come in spite of the Constitution that
apliyld it aud that by revolution the IN
stilrtion would be oyertIrown The
4ecn statesman seemed to forcscc, also
he dangers and corruption that would
grow out Of the system inauguratcd uu
Ter President jackson, by which public
eiilccs were prostitutcd to partisan
purposes. In 1888 Calhoun made
sport on the extent Of Government
patronage. which. as Mr.. Lamar said,
ttnrAcd the country Iy is revelations Of
&c enormous extent to which the abuses
af the system had grown Nearly
HALT century passed, however. before
thc sentiments expressed by Nh Cal
jIoun IN that report were taken up in
earnest aud now we see only the begun
ming of the end Of the spols system
Calhoun showed his stitesmauship in
his ability to fight thc small as well as
she great battle He would have been
. great man at any time; in his own
day he was the pre-cmincnt man Of the
South; to-day he might have been the
chief man of the Republic, for he had
those qualities Of character that we
most need
The citizens of South Carolina have
Justly done honor to his memory in
erecting a monument to mark the spot
Of his birth, his Dasive land. While
every American citizen honors and re
,pccrs the memory of the greas states
nan South Carolina, must Of neces,-
', revere it even TO idolitry
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-06

The State Temperance AI'iauee h II
is fourteenth annual convention in
Baltimore, few days since r.. pr
Grammar delivered an interesting ad-
dress Of welcome, and ahocual tlt
spread Of the prohibition movement ana
a strict enforcement o the I.w, Pro
grcss was reported by the Yrions com
mittees, aud the speeches q the mem.
bcrs looked to fight for the adoption o
an amendment to the 5 ate Constitution
prohibiting the manufacture aud sale Of
intoxicauts in the State
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-06

The importation Of eggs i"o the
United States in 1881 aggregates .
57s,07l dozen valued at S206 0G7
In 1883 the importation had increased
10 l6,OOS, l5O dozen valued at $2,47G,
672 At first blush it wonld appear
that the United States oaght 80 Produ e
enough eggs for home cousumpion-
But the fact is the egg business cannot
meet the demands upon it The annu'l
egg production of this country in IN7
reached the astonishing value Of Sl15.-
coo 900. 1t is estimated that the pres
ent egg product has an annual value ot
about $3.50 600 600 And still We
have demand that has to " supplied
from abroad
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-06
NEWS IrENS

-.-.,-..i HAT DR. M,t.lvpa n
y..5 wiz h. <a.nendc,l from his
y. ,'r G..rtiops
PSF
:, pgrify election cont, sic
...l NJ Delaware Legislature
9-'
Michigan rai.Fea1S o'geet To- tie two
s.u, r'r .'''e rate anu Will take The
matter iN'' '"' ''''
Duluth N.nii.' llaS gram elevator
s.ic't cost ; ',''o ana mas q c'pae'-
" Of .5o''VoQ bushels.
par land Me, shipped last wear to
O.. ,t,J II eco barrels of apples. and
vet ~, o.cni over 100000 barrels this
Y.ar
f.v Beaver. Tic head rf dcpar.mcnfs
Ill FL. legislature of PENNSYLVANIA
,., aver the field of Gettysburg to es-
.....t, did aparoprittiols for monuments
+. 81. d.pi b.rge,.
The jesuit fathers Of Quebec are en-
l.qv,-.a, 10 b.corse incorporated They
5a.ira L.sal status that ,hey may fgl't
IL. tl.ir c,nli,c4tel estates
~
7 l' u' '''''' '''|' '.'' '''a"', fu' X
i'1'."'' ".' '.' g." P'l i'"','u'n
49,. TO-,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-06
KENTUCKY
n
Ill

We will stand our Jack for the present
season at our stable near Cox 5 Station. Com.
mencing April l5,h, 1881, and ending June
3nth. 1881
Terms $50 if paid in the season: Sl1if
paid after Gr0oms fee 50 cents Uay-
Ing secured sober and careful groom viii
not he Responsible for accils4ts
az I-cm WILLS 3 MILLION.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-06
New S9as90a5I3 6Llts.

~ il n.;. ,It
~ III ,... T. ..'.'.,
- ''' ','' ~ NJ, ~, NV" ''''' ~ =, ''
u, ~ ~ '''''.- '.'', '.''','. ~
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Sn4"" y 49, : :. '"'''' 60 '''oN
y ~ 2,'o r; H." = s,,d,.aar IN, II ,,b;.o ana
~ pieces In.'''''eI Sl.N' "a v ~ : r''u
','eH ANU ", "''',o ,, ...i an ''0''"
P'.,,' o''s ' ,,,. ~ n-.h ILL -
- pieces summer l.',, Fn T, 81 Ks, ~ c ya-
re,t y 'o'H -" 0'e'NS' o"'5 80
P'. 5'll' ,,,,,,on s;I,. rh.
- Pl' w. ''',''''r' ''"s - car :. ,
ena9s''0'0 '''''N ''' = . 0"'9 ~ PEI
y'iu .l
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'"e9e sUo'' III = ,e','on' Ivy 80 80 u"
uouo'ou'y 'no "ps' poPu'"' ,aI' ~ 'o'
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tam '9,'o h ~ " J pr a.,.I
~ men on''a e omse e !" IA, u Ira:
eoor WIZ rt 'e'', -, ,'|oy "e"'ca @"u f.n
spes, e'' o1@ a ~ D'@t;' NV, "t J' ,I
aG';r' p,a,,on. onl, 5o. mar ,..ra
PLAIN IN . long ;g onI} 2o' PER y i.i.
= '''o.. L',' L. o"loe' !" I,, r ru"4
'oi 9 : ",'' ,'ar' i % 30 ~ 5' ''''''''
O"t = inch rc,I Cb;na silk. in al tbo
20 'u'" L'a, l ','''. ,I,ns' !" an one one
lo1p.ls "'' NV = ~ ''''''' > '"'' 90
per {'tu g. m;a cni ,
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